Tapirs probably do eat some insects because they are grazing animals. They actually eat mostly plants and are classified as herbivores.
Sea life would likely not eat plants. But animals in forests and deserts do eat plants. For examples, deer, rabbits, and other small game eat plants. In the desert, any grazing animals would eat plants-- but it would be slim pickings since there's not a lot of variety in desert plants.
Buffalo are grazing animals, they eat grass.
Yes, in the Desert the desert animals eat lots of cactus and other plants in the desert. In the sea the animals eat Kelp, seaweed, and etc.... And finally in the forest the animals eat either specific leaves or meat! Answered by: Anonymous
They eat plants, leaves and grass. They get it by grazing or browsing.
Plants and animals have a mutualistic relationship where plants provide oxygen, food, and habitat for animals, while animals help plants reproduce through pollination, spread seeds, and provide nutrients through their waste. Additionally, animals may also help control plant populations by grazing or feeding on them.
Most plants grow from the top but grasses are different, they grow from the base so cutting or animals grazing does not stop them growing.
No. Kangaroos are grazing animals. They do not eat on the run.
Yes...grazing animals like horses for example, eat grass therefore they live where their food is.
a grazing are is an area of grass where animals(cows, horses, ect) graze (eat grass)
thistles stop plants from being eaten by grazing animals, which the plants dont "want".
Animals that eat both plants and animals are called omnivores.